Journal of Economic Methodology

1994 - 2026

Current editor(s): John Davis and D Wade Hands

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Tractability assumptions and the Musgrave-Maki typology pp. 401-423: Frank Hindriks
Contrastive explanation and unrealistic models: The case of the new economic geography pp. 425-446: Caterina Marchionni
Economic history and economic theory pp. 447-467: Filippo Cesarano
Coleman's Hypothesis on trusting behaviour and a remark on meta-studies pp. 469-483: Friedel Bolle and Jessica Kaehler
Evidence of a Harvard and Chicago Matthew Effect pp. 485-506: Marshall Medoff

Introduction: Capabilities and identity pp. 293-298: Flavio Comim and Miriam Teschl
Searching for identity in the capability space pp. 299-325: Alan Kirman and Miriam Teschl
Identities, capabilities and revisions pp. 327-348: Pierre Livet
Identity, commitment and morality pp. 349-369: Herlinde Pauer-Studer
Social identity strategies in recent economics pp. 371-390: John Davis

Fragility and robustness in econometrics: Introduction to the symposium pp. 159-160: Kevin Hoover
When are inferences too fragile to be believed? pp. 161-177: John Aldrich
Revisiting the omitted variables argument: Substantive vs. statistical adequacy pp. 179-218: Aris Spanos
Some varieties of robustness pp. 219-240: Jim Woodward
Clap happy: Applause and the voting paradox pp. 241-256: Steven Pressman
Comparing responses to critical realism pp. 257-282: Siobhan Austen and Therese Jefferson

Economists as experts: Overconfidence in theory and practice pp. 1-24: Erik Angner
A positivist tradition in early demand theory pp. 25-47: David Teira Serrano
Evaluating growth theories and their empirical support: An assessment of the convergence hypothesis pp. 49-75: Nevin Cavusoglu and Edinaldo Tebaldi
Model selection and multiple research goals: The case of rational addiction pp. 77-96: Andrew Yuengert
De gustibus est disputandum: Frank H. Knight's reply to George Stigler and Gary Becker's 'De gustibus non est disputandum' with an introductory essay pp. 97-111: Ross Emmett
Reflexivity in perspective: A note on Davis and Klaes' reading of Las Meninas pp. 113-119: Thomas Basbøll
Imprecise precision: Rejoinder to Basbøll pp. 121-123: John Davis and Matthias Klaes

Experiments in economics: External validity and the robustness of phenomena pp. 495-515: Francesco Guala and Luigi Mittone
Methodological issues in forecasting: Insights from the egregious business forecast errors of late 1930 pp. 517-542: Robert Goldfarb, Herman Stekler and Joel David
A defence of absurd theories in economics pp. 543-562: Ole Rogeberg and Morten Nordberg
Methods of evolutionism and rivalry with neoclassical analysis. The example of the National System of Innovation concept pp. 563-579: Patrick Eparvier
The Duhem-Quine thesis and experimental economics: A reinterpretation pp. 581-597: Morten Søberg

Introduction pp. 361-361: John Davis
The meaning of open systems pp. 363-381: Victoria Chick and Sheila Dow
Unobservability, tractability and the battle of assumptions pp. 383-406: Frank Hindriks
Models as measuring instruments: measurement of duration dependence of unemployment pp. 407-431: Peter Rodenburg
Causality in macroeconometrics: some considerations about reductionism and realism pp. 433-453: Alessio Moneta
Anthropology as the basic science of economic theory: towards a cultural theory of economics pp. 455-469: Nils Goldschmidt and Bernd Remmele

Experiment, theory, world: A symposium on the role of experiments in economics pp. 177-184: Robert Sugden
Economics in the lab: Completeness vs. testability pp. 185-196: Francesco Guala
Experiments and the domain of economic theory pp. 197-210: Robin Cubitt
'Testing' game theory pp. 211-223: Daniel Hausman
Artificiality: The tension between internal and external validity in economic experiments pp. 225-237: Arthur Schram
Experimental economics and the artificiality of alteration pp. 239-251: Nicholas Bardsley
The challenge of representative design in psychology and economics pp. 253-263: Robin Hogarth
Monetary incentives, what are they good for? pp. 265-276: Daniel Read
Normative notions in descriptive dialogues pp. 277-289: Chris Starmer
Experiments as exhibits and experiments as tests pp. 291-302: Robert Sugden
Models are experiments, experiments are models pp. 303-315: Uskali Maki
Experiments versus models: New phenomena, inference and surprise pp. 317-329: Mary Morgan

Graphical models, causal inference, and econometric models pp. 3-34: Peter Spirtes
Evaluating the historiography of the Great Depression: explanation or single-theory driven? pp. 35-61: Rick Szostak
Persuasion: Reflections on economics, data, and the 'homogeneity assumption' pp. 63-91: Adam Fforde
Clarifying the 'puzzle' between the Textbook and LSE approaches to econometrics: A comment on Cook's Kuhnian perspective on econometric modelling pp. 93-115: George Davis
On the semantic approach to econometric methodology pp. 117-123: Steven Cook
A misconception of the semantic conception of econometrics? pp. 125-135: Hsiang-Ke Chao
A rejoinder to Cook and response to Chao: Moving the Textbook/LSE debate forward pp. 137-147: George Davis